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Show WEEKLY REFltcX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL JULY 24, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JULY 23. 1980 wiQO Ksij Mr. and Mrs. Grayden Robinson of Kanab have returned from serving their third mission for the LDS Church. This time they served in Mission. En route home they cisited in Kaysville with her sister and brother-in-laCol. and Mrs. Wells F. Collett. family of Mrs. Orlando Bowman. Receives Badge Lt. Col. (Ret) and Mrs. Leon Heaps and all of their family spent the July 4th weekend at their uncles cabin LaVar Godfrey, left, receiving the plaque from David Hill for Man of the Year 1980 award presented during the Sunday MAN OF 1980 at Pines Ranch in the Uintahs. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lowe for ten days were their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. George Wayne Lowe and children Brett, Christina and Scott of Pleasanton, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowman and daughter Natalie, and other daughter and family , Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sagers and son Alan of Provo vacationed in Los Angeles, Calif., where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowman and family. En route home they visited in San Francisco, Calif, with an uncle, Calvert Bowman, a brother of the late June Bowman. They also visited with the evening devotional at the Davis High School stadium. This will become a yearly award sponsored by the Kays-ville-Fru- stadium, a Kaysville man was nominated for Man of the Year 1980 and received a lovely engraved plaque. Ken Walker of Clearfield may have been temporarily slowed by an accident that put him in the hospital for months and hint, but hes partially paralyzed overcome those obstacles and now works in the hospital laboratory, trying to help others in the quest for health. ACCIDENT DIDNT J STOP HIM , - ' 1 -- CLEARFIELD Ninetten years ago. Ken Walker spent three months on the Intensive Care Unit of the Thomas D. Dee Memorial Hospital. His neck had been crushed in a car accident, and he was paralyzed for six months. TODAY, THE Clearfield resident is completing seven years of employment in the V laboratory at McKay-De- e DIXON P. REISBECK "For All Your Insurance Needs Hospital Center as a cytolog-is- t, one who looks for cancer cells. He has been president of the Utah Society of Cytology for two years. In addition, he has presented two scientific papers to the American Society of Cytology which are quoted in today's textbooks. ITS INTERESTING that after spending such a long time as a patient at this hospital, I came here to work," he said. He is still appreciative of the care he was given at the time by Doris Maisak, now ICU head nurse. At the time of his automobile accident, Mr. Walker worked for the Bureau of Reclamation. "I returned to my job after the accident, but it was strenuous and I could just do the paperwork," he said. I was only doing half the job." HE DECIDED to go to colAfter being in the hos- - lege. pital and having so much lab work done, my interests turned to hospital work, he said. Following three years of continuous study, he received a B.S. degree in medical technology from BYU, and then interned in cytology at Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City. He worked five years at Holy Cross before coming to Me Kay Dee. - lii 0 LIFE TODAY MR. Walker is parI can get tially paralyzed. around, and although I cant run. I can't complain because I could just as easily be in a wheelchair, he said. He has received a medical waiver so he can fly planes as he did before his accident. While working at Holy Cross Hospital, the cytologist traveled to Chicago and Los Angeles to present two scientific papers to the American Society of Cytology. iHOME OWNERS B TRUCKS ONE PAPER was on Motorcycle & Snowmobile Cylinder boring, honing, and sleeving - Call 376-42- 79 197 NORTH 766-275- 1 re- spiratory spirals, which are found in the lungs," he said. It was believed they were found in the lungs of asthmatics only. But our research proved that over 90 percent of those people who smoke have respiratory spirals." The second paper, called Eosinophilic Extacytoplas-mi- c Process in Pulmonary was on a cell Macrophages. that had not been reported before. Both papers were published in the scientific journal. and are cytology textbooks. Acta Cytologica, quoted in Were you looking for SYLVIA STEELE??? Youll find her where??? where else? AFTER COMPLETING high school, he served his country during World War 11 as a gunner on a 4 aircraft which completed 24 successful missions over Germany. Upon returning from the war, he began his career in agriculture by enrolling in agricultural education at Utah State University, He completed his B.S. degree in 1951 and began teaching at Davis High School. While he was teaching, he completed work on his masters degree in vocational education and received his M.S in 1964. i'AUTO i' LaVAR GODFREY was selected for his outstanding service to his community and church. Mr. Godfrey is a native of Cache Valley being raised on a farm in Clarkston. His farming experience planted deep his interest and love for agriculture. MR. WALKER is now of his working on a follow-u- p first paper, using some of the research he has done at I won't know if McKay-Dee- . the paper has been accepted until this summer," he said. "I enjoy doing this type of research. I'm working on my I don't have a own grant and I don't get paid for it. but I like the satisfaction of doing it. He has several other papers. Mr. Walker's job at McKay-De- e primarily deals with looking for cancer cells. I read the Pap smears, which is probably the most commonly known job that I do," he said. I also get sputum specimens and bronchial washes, which are cells THROUGH HIS entire life, Mr. Godfrey has been an active member of the LDS Church and has held many positions of leadership in his church. He is currently serving as a high councilman in the Kaysville East Stake. His community service record is long and impressive. His love for community and country is reflected in the following accomplishments: cause the person has cancer, but you're glad you found it in time to do the patient some good. As president of the Utah Society of Cytology. Mr. Walker organizes lectures by HE SERVED as a member of Kaysville beautification program, helped many scouts with merit badges as a merit badge counselor, received countless phone calls from distressed gardners seeking information about growing fruits and vegetables or killing weeds and bugs. He always knows the answer and willing to share his knowledge. He was one of the organizers of the Davis County FFA Jr. Livestock show and is an active supporter and organizer of the Davis County Fair. He helps many Davis FFA students at the Intermountain Fat Stock show, the state fair, and the Golden Spike Livestock show. Ecology Club and was in- strumental to the introduction of ornamental horticulture to the curriculum at Davis High. He has served as president, secretary and reporter to the Utah Vocational Agriculture Teachers Association, was chosen outstanding T eacher of Vocational Agriculture in Utah in 1970. IN 1974 he was presented an award citing him for work in aagriculture career guidance to the youth of the community by the Sperry New Holland Farm Equipment Co. He has been a board member of the Davis Farm Coop for many years. In November 1978 he was asked to serve on Gov. Mathe-son- s Blue Ribbon Vocational Agricultural Study Commission, and he is currently a member of the Kaysville Planning Commission. OVER HIS 29 years of teaching he has had a positive influence on approximately professionalism of LaVar MR. HILL stated this will become a yearly award presented during the Kaysville Heritage Harvest Festival, sponsored by the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Performing Arts Council, np says McKay-De- e ALSO participating are Blair, Kaysville; Sheree Randy Curtis, both of Sunset. The second program is set for Aug. 18. It is free to the public. FRAN BROWN & CO. Layton 6fr0603 Kaysville 766-222- 57 S V.AjAZN ESL MAIN STREET a hes for 4,653 None 5 None 1,100 16,629 None 1,061 None None None 369 30,328 TOTAL ASSETS " . 7,734 15,476 68 , 1 2,765 j None None 275 . None . 26,318 None None None None 244 subordinated notes and debentures) Subordinated notes and debentures 26,562 None EQUITY CAPITAL Preferred stock None 385 1,600 1,781 None TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL providing a good atmosphere in which to work. "The facilities are excellent, and 1 work with some very good pathologists, he said. He lives in Clearfield with his wife. Ha. and their three children. Brenda 10, Jason 8, and Teri 5. 3, 766 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL 30,328 MEMORANDA or 30 calendar days ending Average for 15 with call date Cash and due from banks ! Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell Total loans Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices Total deposits Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase .... Other liabilities for borrowed money Standby letters of credit outstanding , Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices; Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more Number of operating branches as of call date 3,368 1,313 17,687 2,356 26,059 None None 55 2,456 146 4 I, CLEON WHEELER, Cashier, of the bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. : CLEON WHEELER State of Utah, County of Davis ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of JULY, 1980. RICHARD A. HILL Notary Public above-name- can- patient has cancer symptoms, the disease is quite well advanced. He says he doesn't have patient contact in the lab. We detect the cancer, and then the physician carries on from there in the treatment. Often we don't find out the end result. But if we don't hear anything more from the patient, that's usually a good sign that he was Correct-Attes- ' d t: JESSE D. ' BARLOW HAROLD J. STEED WAYNE THORNOCK Directors cured. WHEN HE does find cancer cells, Mr. Walker has mixed emotions. You feel badly be- - 588 No. shares outstanding None Common stock No. shares authorized 40,000 No. shares outstanding 38,525 Surplus Undivided profits Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves or symptoms. By the y time $3,726 2,197 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding Endo, Lynnette Owens, all of Clearfield. cer can be detected earlier than by Dollar Amount I" Thousands t Andreasen, Robyn Barneck, Gaylene 250-fo- business on DeAnn Child, Clinton; Angela They include Nancy, Stephen and Linda Roberts, Maria and Amy Firth, Kimberly, Heather and Zad Ford, Janalyn Steed, all of Layton; Sheri Davis, Jamie Ericksson, from linings of bronchial tubes. THROUGH cytology, 34-fo- Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies Customers liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding Other assets Mrs. Barbara T. Stucki, Clearfield music instructor, will present a series of summer BEGINNER, intermediate, and advanced piano students will participate. by and jumping from towers. The final week includes five static-lin- e parachute jumps. McENTEE IS a student at the University of Utah. LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions. . Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions Deposits of commercial banks Certified and officers checks TOTAL DEPOSITS $26,318 $ 8,540 (a)-Total demand deposits $17,778 (b)- Total time & savings deposits . TOTAL DEPOSITS IN FOREIGN OFFICES TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase in domestic offices Other liabilities for borrowed money Mortgage indebtedness Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding Other liabilities 28,-7:1- re- ceive practical training . Recital Slated recitals. The first will be July p.m. at the Davis North Branch Library, 562 South 1000 East, Clearfield. para- chuting. The second week they i Cash and due from banks U. S. Treasury securities Obligations of other U. S. Government agencies and corporations subObligations of States and political divisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures Corporate stock Trading account securities Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices Loans, Total 16,80; (excluding unearned income) Less: Reserve for possible 7 loan losses Loans, net Direct lease financing Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises. Real estate owned other than bank premises Godfrey. He is truly interested in bettering his community. David Hill, chairman of the devotional at the high school, paid this tribute to Mr. Godfrey and presented him with a beautiful engraved plaque for his devotion to his community and fellowmen. group, which usually meets in Salt Lake City. "Its like a continuing education program," he explained. HE WALKER program and receive instruc- tion in the theory of ASSETS 3,000 students. The achievements and recognition of many of his students is a direct reflection of the excellence and pathologists for the grateful to rigorous physical training DAVIS COUNTY in the State of Utah at the close of JUNE 30, 1980 it 4-- MR. GODFREY has served as chairman and secretary of the Davis County Junior Dairy Month Committee. He is an advisor to the Davis High k REPORT OF CONDITION of CLEARFIELD STATE BANK, of CLEARFIELD, Heights Performing Council to the outstanding man of the community. During the recent Kaysx die Heritage Harvest Festival and at the Sunday evening devotional at the Davis High School ROTC Cadet Timothy M, McEntee. son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. McEntee, 350 North 75 West. Clearfield, recently received a parachutist badge upon completion of the three-weeairborne course at the U.S. Army Infantry School. Fort Benning. Ga. DURING THE first week ol training, students undergo a QDCMDGilDGfillB (On o QWQd tht North End of tht Stuart Ctnttr)' I, RICHARD L. BURT, Chief Examiner of Financial Institutions, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above named bank, filed in this office on July 17, 1980. RICHARD L. BURT Chief Examiner Of Financial Institutions . |